Ephestia

“Ephestia: the experimental design of Alfred Kühn's physiological developmental genetics.”

Gene Rheinberger, Hans-Jörg 2009

But his own experimental practice throughout the 1940s led him to stay with the completion of the pathway of eye pigment formation in Ephestia kühniella (the flour-moth).

Gene Rheinberger, Hans-Jörg 2009

The pyralid moths Plodia interpunctella and species of Ephestia are particularly sensitive against this bacterium.

10. Integrated pest management 1996

Determination of the exact concentration of Beauveria bassiana (Vuill.) to control the larvae of the fig moth, Ephestia cautella (Walk.) on stored dates in Iraq.

Chapter 10 1994

SHAAYA, E. and PISAREV, V. (1986) The lethal effects of three insect juvenile hormone analogues on the developmental stages of Ephestia cautella.

Chapter 10 1994

In Iraq investigations were carried out to determine inoculation spray rates for Ephestia cautella larvae in stored dates.

Chapter 8 1994

It was initially granted approval in the US in 1979 as Dipel WP for controlling moth infestations, particularly Ephestia cautella and Plodia interpunctella in stored grains and soya beans.

Chapter 8 1994

D. (1986) The effect of a juvenile hormone analogue on ecdysone titre during development and HnRNA formation in the moth, Ephestia cautella.

Chapter 10 1994

In either case, the recommended depth for effective control of Ephestia cautella and Plodia interpunctella is 10 cm.

Chapter 8 1994

Resistance to BT developed in the laboratory amongst strains of Plodia interpunctella and Ephestia cautella reared on a treated diet.

Chapter 8 1994